Grammatical Institutes Or the Principles And Rules of English Grammar

Cover Grammatical Institutes Or the Principles And Rules of English Grammar
Grammatical Institutes Or the Principles And Rules of English Grammar
R Tobitt
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Vi. 8. Mat. Xvii. 10.
REMARKS. — Lest and that^ annexed to a command, require tUe subjunctive mood, as. Love not sleep, lest tho^ comt to poverty, Take heed that thou speak not to Jacob, either good or bad. «-* Gen. Xxxi. 24. .
55 RULE XII. WITH EXAMPLES.
When participles like to nouns appear. They then require an article, 'tis clear : This article must stand before the noun, *And q/*must follow, thus it will be found. The learning o/^a language merits fame. Then persevere, and you'll be free f
...rom blame.
RULE XIII. WITH EXAMPLES.
Past participles follow the verb To be^ As proof of which, examples here you see : The path of virtue, and the path of truth, They both have chosen, as their guide in youth.
♦ REMARKS. — The preseut participle, with a possessive before if, sometimes admits of of after it, and sometimes not, as, Their obserring of the rules prevented errore. By his studying^ the Scripture8, f he became wise.
+ 1 Tim. Iii. 15.
56 His vices have much weakened all his frame, His health is broken^ and his mind's the same.


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